The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
TWO PRINCES AT DUBLIN.
LOYALISTS THE ONLY ONES TO
WELCOME THEM.

of Mr.. Sexton for Lord Mayor.
DUBLIN, June 27.--Mr. Parnell advised
Mr.. Gill, who was recently nominated by
the Common Council as Lord Mayor of
Dublin, and whose nomination caused some
discomfort among the Nationalists, to with
draw in favor of Mr. Sexton. Mr. Gill
accepted the advice, and has withdrawn his
name as a candidate
The tenants on tho Kingston estates at
Mitchellstown have resolved to resist the
service of writs of eviction, which it is pro-
posed TO issue against them. William
O'Brien will shortly visit the tenants.
JUBILEE FESTIVITIES.
The corporation council of Dublin will
hold aloof from the ceremonies to be held
tomorrow in St Patrick's Cathedral, in
honor of the Queens jubilee. Prince Albert
Victor and Prince George of Wales, accom-
panied by Capt. Greville, started from Lon
don this morning to attend the ceremonies.
Business is conducted as usual, and Dublin
does not seem to be taking much of a holi-
day over the arrival of the Princes There
is, however, sufficient display of bunting
In the street and of hustle among the loyal
lists to indicate that there is public interest
in the event. The weather is brilliant.
THE ARRIVAL AT KINGSTOWN.
A military escort and number of crown
officials and prominent people went to Kings
town to await the arrival of the Princes.
Several steamers went down the Bay TO
meet and escort the royal boat. The Princes
arrived at Kingstown at the appointed time,
and We're received with great enthusiasm.
The Marquis of Londonderry, the Irish
Viceroy, met them, and the town Commis-
sioners presented them with an address. The
Princes then proceeded to Dublin. Upon
their arrival here they were presented with
an address of welcome by the conservative
citizens.
ONE OF THE SENTIMENTS.
One of the sentiments expressed in this
address was as follows: "We welcome the
grandsons of her majesty the Queen, under
whom Ireland has enjoyed the blessings of
just laws, true liberty and constitutional
government" Prince Albert Victor re-
sponded to the address and then he and his
brother, with their party and escort, pro-
ceeded to the Vice Regal Lodge. During
the journey of the princes through the
streets of Dublin there was much cheering
by the crowds, some cries of coercion
and occasional cheering for Parnell.
A MISSION ABANDONED.
LONDON, June 27.--The Pope has post
poned the visit of Mgr Persco and Mgr.
Gualdi to Ireland because of representations
made to the Vatican by Cardinal Manning
and Archbishop Walsh. The mission was
ordered with a view to obtain report
based on personal observation of the politi-
cal and social condition of the irish people.
Cardinal Manning and Archbishop Walsh
have convinced the Pope that an intervention
on his part in Irish affairs just now would
be inexpedient and would produce bad inn
preston.
ENGLAND AND THE VATICAN.
In the House of Commons tonight Sir
James Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary,
replying to Mr. Campbell, said the order in
which the Queen received the ambassadors
and ENJOYS on the occasion OF her jubilee
was devoid of special significance. The
Papal envoy was received somewhat earlier
than some of the others. The audiences
were announced in the court circular, and
the list, in which occurred the pape mis-
sion, was confined to those who came to offer
congratulations. w. II. Smith, First Lord
of the Treasury, replying to Mr. Johnston,
member for South Belfast, said that no pro-
posal to establish diplomatic relations be-
tween England and the Vatican had even
been contemplated, nor had any such pro-
posal been made to or by the government.
THE CRIMES BILL.
Mr. Smith announced in the House of
Commons this evening that the government
intended to proceed with the crimes bill
until it passed the report stage.
Mr.. Robertson, Liberal, moved that new
clause be added to the bill, providing that
the act could be repealed by an order in
council This, he said, would prevent the
House of Lords from keeping the act Oh the
statute book in defiance, possibly, of the
wishes of the House Of Commons
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
opposed the new clause urging that control
Of the House of Commons was carefully pre-
served in the bill, and that any ministry
could prevent its operation.
The proposed clause was rejected.
DURATION OF THE ACT.
Mr.. Morley moved that the duration of
the act be limited to three years. IL was
the first time, he said, that any government
had the shameful courage to propose per-
petual coercion in any exceptional mutila-
tion of civil rights particularly in so grave
and serious mutilation as the present bill
contemplated. The government ought to
be compelled from time to,time, at tolerably
short intervals, to examine whether circum-
stances still justified the existence of such
exceptional legislation This was the first
government that cast to the winds the old
fashioned regard for liberty of subject and
the doctrine that exceptional legislation
stances demanded.
NEW OFFENCES.
The bill turned into offences acts which
were not now considered offence. He quoted
returns of agrarian crime and urged that
the figures showed that there was the
smallest possible necessity for the bill
Sir r. y. Webster, Attorney General, op-
posed Mr.. Morley's motion. He said that
although it was true that previous bills were
of restricted duration no previous measure
has contained the same safeguards and same
power of Parliamentary revision AS were
embraced in the present bill. There had
been working in Ireland forces closely CON
nected with the murder of the worst char
acter. These forces had been supported, not
by the internal resources Of Ireland, but by
large contributions OF money from another
country The government must retain the
power OF Judging when these forces were at
work.
GLADSTONE URGES LIMITATION
Mr. Gladstone urged that the special
character OF the bill was a reason for limit
ing It's duration. Its enactment as a per-
nianent measure would aggravate the exist
ing evils and intensity that alienation and
osfrangement from the law, wherein lay the
fundamental evil of Ireland's social condi-
tion. A list OF precedents unusually long
and authoritative justified the opposition to
limit bills of general character, which
placed the legislative power in the hands OF
the executive. The invariable rule. had
been to limit the duration Of such laws.
The present bill created new crimes and the
government was handing over the peoples
rights 10 be dealt with silently and secretly